most citedTranscription-Free Fine-Tuning of Speech Separation Models for Noisy and Reverberant Multi-Speaker Automatic Speech Recognition

1 citations · 1 across the 5 of their papers we have counts for

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5 papers

cs.SD2024

Using Speech Foundational Models in Loss Functions for Hearing Aid Speech Enhancement

Robert Sutherland, George Close, Thomas Hain +2

Machine learning techniques are an active area of research for speech enhancement for hearing aids, with one particular focus on improving the intelligibility of a noisy speech sig…

cs.SD20241 cited

Transcription-Free Fine-Tuning of Speech Separation Models for Noisy and Reverberant Multi-Speaker Automatic Speech Recognition

William Ravenscroft, George Close, Stefan Goetze +4

One solution to automatic speech recognition (ASR) of overlapping speakers is to separate speech and then perform ASR on the separated signals. Commonly, the separator produces art…

cs.SD2024

Training Data Augmentation for Dysarthric Automatic Speech Recognition by Text-to-Dysarthric-Speech Synthesis

Wing-Zin Leung, Mattias Cross, Anton Ragni +1

Automatic speech recognition (ASR) research has achieved impressive performance in recent years and has significant potential for enabling access for people with dysarthria (PwD) i…

cs.SD2024

Non-Intrusive Speech Intelligibility Prediction for Hearing-Impaired Users using Intermediate ASR Features and Human Memory Models

Rhiannon Mogridge, George Close, Robert Sutherland +4

Neural networks have been successfully used for non-intrusive speech intelligibility prediction. Recently, the use of feature representations sourced from intermediate layers of pr…

cs.SD2023

On Time Domain Conformer Models for Monaural Speech Separation in Noisy Reverberant Acoustic Environments

William Ravenscroft, Stefan Goetze, Thomas Hain

Speech separation remains an important topic for multi-speaker technology researchers. Convolution augmented transformers (conformers) have performed well for many speech processin…